in

From Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *(i-)ni, from Proto-Austronesian *(i-)ni.

demonstrative, first person inclusive singular


piano

Borrowed from English piano, short form of pianoforte, from Italian pianoforte, from piano (“soft”) + forte (“strong”). The Italian word piano is from Latin plānus, from Proto-Indo-European *pleh₂-.


ti

Borrowed from English tea, from Dutch thee, from Hokkien 茶 (tê) (Amoy dialect), from Old Chinese, ultimately from Proto-Sino-Tibetan *s-la (“leaf, tea”). Doublet of wōja and oja.


pat

From Proto-Micronesian *pasa, from Proto-Oceanic *basa, an alternative form of Proto-Oceanic *pasa.


da

From Proto-Micronesian *caa, from Proto-Oceanic *draʀaq, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *daʀaq, from Proto-Austronesian *daʀaq.


je

From Proto-Micronesian *tia, from Proto-Oceanic *tian, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *tian, from Proto-Austronesian *tiaN.


mir

the color red, of reddish coconuts or the sky


aj

From Proto-Micronesian *ate, from Proto-Oceanic *qate, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *qatay, from Proto-Austronesian *qaCay. Cognate with Paiwan qatsay, Malay hati, Javanese ati, Tagalog atay, Fijian yate.


koko

Borrowed from English cocoa, from Spanish cacao, from Classical Nahuatl cacahuatl.


oja

Borrowed from Japanese お茶 (o-cha). Doublet of ti.


til

From Proto-Micronesian *sulu, from Proto-Oceanic *suluq, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *suluq. Cognate with Cebuano sulo, Tagalog sulo, Malay suluh, Palauan tuich.


kako

(vulgar, slang) ejaculating prematurely during sexual intercourse (of a male)


kako

(vulgar, slang) to ejaculate prematurely during sexual intercourse (of a male)


kare

Borrowed from Japanese カレー (karē), from English curry, from Tamil கறி (kaṟi), influenced by existing Middle English cury (“cooking”), from Middle French cuyre (“to cook”), from Vulgar Latin cocere, from Latin coquere.


awa

From English hour, from Middle English houre, hour, oure, from Anglo-Norman houre, from Old French houre, (h)ore, from Latin hōra (“hour”), from Ancient Greek ὥρα (hṓra, “any time or period, whether of the year, month, or day”), from Proto-Indo-European *yeh₁- (“year, season”).


wa

From Proto-Micronesian *waxa, from Proto-Oceanic *waga, from Proto-Eastern Malayo-Polynesian *waŋka, from Proto-Central-Eastern Malayo-Polynesian *waŋka. Cognate with Maori waka, Tongan vaka, Hawaiian waʻa.


pia

From Proto-Micronesian *pia, from Proto-Oceanic *piʀa, *biʀa, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *piʀah, *biʀah, from Proto-Austronesian *piʀaS, *biʀaS. Cognate with Paiwan bias, Bikol Central piga, Karo Batak pira.


jaat

Borrowed from English chart, from Middle French charte, from Latin carta, charta.


juga

Borrowed from English sugar, from Middle English sugre, sucre, from Middle French sucre, from Old French çucre, from Old Italian zúccharo, from Arabic سُكَّر (sukkar), from Persian شکر (šakar), from Middle Persian [script needed] (škl), 𐫢𐫞𐫡 (šqr /šakar/), from Sanskrit शर्करा (śárkarā, “ground or candied sugar", originally "grit, gravel”), from Proto-Indo-European *ḱorkeh₂ (“gravel, boulder”).


wea

a small passage between ocean and lagoon


wain

Borrowed from English wine, from Middle English wyn, win, from Old English wīn, from Proto-West Germanic *wīn, from Latin vīnum, from Proto-Italic *wīnom, from Proto-Indo-European *wóyh₁nom.


bata

Borrowed from English father, from Middle English fader, from Old English fæder, from Proto-West Germanic *fader, from Proto-Germanic *fadēr, from Proto-Indo-European *ph₂tḗr.


dān

From Proto-Micronesian *canu, from Proto-Oceanic *ranum, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *danum, from Proto-Austronesian *daNum.


ruo

From Proto-Micronesian *rua, from Proto-Oceanic *rua, from Proto-Eastern Malayo-Polynesian *dua, from Proto-Central-Eastern Malayo-Polynesian *dua, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *duha, from Proto-Austronesian *duSa.


piik

Borrowed from English pig, from Middle English pigge (“pig, pigling”), apparently from Old English *picga.


katin

Borrowed from English carton, from French, from Italian cartone.


takin

Borrowed from English stocking. Doublet of jito̧kin.


tiin

Borrowed from English tin, from Middle English tin, from Old English tin, from Proto-Germanic *tiną, of unknown origin.


pepa

Borrowed from English pepper, from Middle English peper, piper, from Old English piper, from West Germanic *piper, from Latin piper, from an Indo-Aryan source.


kaar

Borrowed from English car, from Middle English carre, borrowed from Anglo-Norman carre, from Old Northern French. Doublet of diaka, partially.


joiu

Borrowed from Japanese 醤油 (shōyu), itself an orthographic borrowing of Chinese 醬油 /酱油 (jiàngyóu, literally “thick paste + oil”).


jilu

From Proto-Micronesian *telu, from Proto-Oceanic *tolu, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *təlu, from Proto-Austronesian *təlu.


The letters with cedilla are Ļ ļ M̧ m̧ Ņ ņ O̧ o̧.


wau

Borrowed from English Oʻahu or Oahu, from Hawaiian Oʻahu, named because the missionaries who introduced the Mother Hubbard dress to the Marshall Islands came from Oʻahu.

Mother Hubbard dress
Mother Hubbard dress


iju

From Proto-Micronesian *fituu, from Proto-Oceanic *pituqun, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *bituqən, from Proto-Austronesian *bituqən.


kajin M̧ajeļ

/kætʲinʲ mˠæɰtʲɛlˠ/

kajin (= kaj (“language”) + -in (“of”)) + M̧ajeļ (“Marshall Islands”)


tapioka

[tˠɑbʲiɔːɡɑ]

Borrowed from English tapioca, from Portuguese tapioca, from Old Tupi tapi'oka.


kiaj

Borrowed from English gas, clipping of gasoline, from Cazeline (possibly influenced by Gazeline, the name of an Irish copy), a brand of petroleum-derived lighting oil, from the surname of the man who first marketed it in 1862, John Cassell, and the suffix –eline. The name Cassell is from Anglo-Norman castel, from Old French castel, from Latin castellum, diminutive of castrum. The suffix -eline is from Ancient Greek ἔλαιον (élaion, “oil, olive oil”), from ἐλαία (elaía, “olive”).


kiaj

Borrowed from English catch, from Middle English cacchen, from Anglo-Norman cachier, from Late Latin captiāre, from Latin captō, frequentative of capiō. Doublet of kajji.


aen

Borrowed from English iron, from Middle English iren, from Old English īsern, īsærn, īren, īsen, from Proto-Germanic *īsarną, from Proto-Celtic *īsarnom, a derivation from Proto-Indo-European *h₁ésh₂r̥ (“blood”).

Jab inepata bwe inaaj kaene eok.

Don't you worry because I'll let you use my iron.

Epenļo̧k aenin Amedka jān Jepaan.

American metal is stronger than Japanese.


aen

Aenin wōn nuknuk kā? Aenū.


Anij

From Proto-Micronesian *anitu, from Proto-Oceanic *qanitu, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *qanitu, from Proto-Austronesian *qaNiCu. Cognate with Bunun hanitu, Malay hantu, Tagalog anito, Maori aitu.


Jijej

Borrowed from English Jesus, from Ancient Greek Ἰησοῦς (Iēsoûs), from Hebrew ישוע (Yēšû́aʻ), a variation of יהושע (Yəhōšū́aʻ).


Kūraij

Borrowed from English Christ, from Old English Crist, from Latin Christus, from Ancient Greek Χριστός (Khristós).


Kūrjin

Borrowed from English Christian, from Latin Christianus, from Ancient Greek Χριστιᾱνός (Khristiānós).


aelōn̄

head

aelōn̄ (M.O.D.: aelōñ) (construct aelōn̄in, transitive causative verb kaaelōn̄e, personal noun ri-aelōn̄, distributive verb aelōn̄e)

aelōñ (M.O.D.)
aelōn̄in (construct)
kaaelōn̄e (causative transitive)
ri-aelōn̄ (noun personal)
aelōn̄e (distributive verb)


kurob

Borrowed from Japanese グローブ (gurōbu), from English glove.


kūta

Borrowed from English guitar, from Spanish guitarra, from Arabic قِيثَارَة (qīṯāra), from Latin cithara, from Ancient Greek κιθάρα (kithára).

der

Arabic قِيثَارَة (qīṯāra)


Katlik

Borrowed from English Catholic, from Latin catholicus, from Ancient Greek καθολικός (katholikós).


būton̄

head

būton̄ (M.O.D.: būtoñ) (construct form būton̄in)


Būrotijen

[pˠɯrˠɔːdˠiːzʲɛnʲ]

[pˠɯrˠɔ tˠi tʲɛnʲ]

Borrowed from English Protestant, itself borrowed from either German Protestant or French protestant, one likely reinforced by the other.


rwalitōk

[rʷɑːlʲiːdˠɤk]


ralitōk

[rˠɑːlʲiːdˠɤk]


joob

Borrowed from English soap, from Middle English sope, sape, from Old English sāpe (“soap, salve”), from Proto-Germanic *saipǭ, from Proto-Indo-European *seyb-, *seyp- (“to pour out, drip, trickle, strain”).


Bōraide

[pˠʌrˠɑːirʲɛ]

[pˠʌrˠɑ irʲɛ]


Bōļaide

[pˠʌlˠɑːirʲɛ]

[pˠʌlˠɑ irʲɛ]


Būļāide

[pˠɯlˠæirʲɛ]


Jādede

[tʲærʲɛːrʲɛ]

[tʲærʲɛ rʲɛ]

Borrowed from English Saturday, from Old English Sæternesdæg (“day of Saturn”), from Sætern (“Saturn”), from Latin Saturnus (“the god of agriculture”), possibly from Etruscan, + Old English dæg (“day”); a translation of Latin dies Saturni.


Jabōt

Borrowed from English Sabbath, from Ancient Greek σάββατον (sábbaton, “Sabbath”), from Hebrew שבת (šabbāṯ, “Sabbath”).


Jānwōde

[tʲænʲ wʌrʲɛ]

Borrowed from English January, from Latin Iānuārius.


Pāpode

[pʲæbʲɔːrʲɛ]

[pʲæbʲɔ rʲɛ]


M̧aaj

Borrowed from English March, from Middle English March(e), from Anglo-Norman marche, from Old French marz, from Latin mārtius (“month of the god Mars”).


Māe

Borrowed from English May, from Middle English, from Old English, from Old French mai, from Latin māius (“Maia's month”).


Juun

Borrowed from English June, from Middle English jun, june, re-Latinized from Middle English juyng, from Old French juing, from Latin iūnius.


Juļae

Borrowed from English July, from Anglo-Norman julie, from Old French jule, from Latin iūlius.


Jeptōm̧ba

[tʲɛpʲ tˠʌmˠ pˠɑ]

/tʲɛpʲtˠɛmˠpˠæɰ/

Borrowed from English September, from Latin september.


Jebtōm̧ba

[tʲɛpˠ tˠʌmˠ pˠɑ]

/tʲɛpˠtˠɛmˠpˠæɰ/


Oktoba

[wɔɡ(ʌ)dˠɔːbˠɑ]


Nobōm̧ba

[nʲɔːbˠʌmbˠɑ]

[nʲɔ pˠʌmˠ pˠɑ]

/nʲɛwpˠɛmˠpˠæɰ/

Borrowed from English November, from Middle English, from Old French novembre, from Latin November (“ninth month”).


Nopem̧ba

[nʲɔːbʲɛmbˠɑ]

[nʲɔ pʲɛmˠ pˠɑ]

/nʲɛwpʲɛmˠpˠæɰ/


Jāioon

Borrowed from English Zion, from Hebrew ציון (Ṣiyyôn).


jikka

Borrowed from English cigar, from Spanish cigarro, of uncertain origin.


tanim

Borrowed from English denim, from the French phrase serge de Nîmes (“serge from Nîmes”), after the French town of Nîmes, where denim fabric was originally produced. The town's name is from Latin Colonia Nemausus (“colony of Nemausus”).


peba

Borrowed from English pepper, from Middle English peper, piper, from Old English piper, from West Germanic *piper, from Latin piper, from an Indo-Aryan source.


peba

Same as Etymology 2, but pronounced differently and referring to Piperaceae.


piliet

Borrowed from English billiards, from French billard, originally referring to the wooden cue stick, diminutive of Old French bille (“log, tree trunk”), from Vulgar Latin *bilia, probably of Gaulish origin.


jāānwūj

[tʲæænʲ wɯtʲ]


kena

Borrowed from English Gehenna, from ecclesiastical Latin gehenna, from Ancient Greek γέεννα (géenna), from Hebrew גֵּיהִנּוֹם (ge'henom, “hell”, literally “valley of Hinnom”).


bae

Borrowed from English pie, from Middle English pye, pie, probably from Latin pīca (“magpie, jay”) (from the idea of the many ingredients put into pies likened to the tendency of magpies to bring a variety of objects back to their nests).


aje

head

aje (construct form ajein, person noun ri-aje)


katiin

Borrowed from Japanese カーテン (kāten), from English curtain, from Middle English courtine, cortine, from Anglo-Norman, Old French, from Late Latin cortīna.


kāpin

Borrowed from English cabin, from Middle English cabane, from Middle French, from Old Occitan cabana, from Late Latin capanna.


Jaam̧

Borrowed from English psalm, from Middle English psalm, psalme, salm, salme, sealm, sealme, psame, from Old English psalm, psealm, sealm, from Late Latin psalmus, from Ancient Greek ψαλμός (psalmós).


jabōļ

Borrowed from English shovel, from Middle English schovel, from Old English scofl.


jaij

Borrowed from English size, from Middle English syse, from Old French sise.


jain

Borrowed from English sign, from Middle English signe, from Latin signum.


jukwa

Borrowed from English sugar, from Middle English sugre, sucre, from Middle French sucre, from Old French çucre, from Old Italian zúccharo, from Arabic سُكَّر (sukkar), from Persian شکر (šakar), from Middle Persian [script needed] (škl), 𐫢𐫞𐫡 (šqr /šakar/), from Sanskrit शर्करा (śárkarā, “ground or candied sugar", originally "grit, gravel”), from Proto-Indo-European *ḱorkeh₂ (“gravel, boulder”).


wab

Borrowed from English wharf, from Middle English wharf, from Old English hwearf (“heap, embankment, wharf”).


pinjeļ

Borrowed from English pencil, from Anglo-Norman and Old French pincil, from Latin pēnicillum, diminutive of pēniculus (“brush”), itself a diminutive of pēnis (“tail; penis”).


wōl

From Proto-Micronesian *wule, from Proto-Oceanic *ule. Cognate with Hawaiian ule.


reba

Borrowed from English river, from Middle English ryver, river, rivere, from Anglo-Norman rivere, from Old French riviere, from Vulgar Latin *rīpāria (“riverbank, seashore, river”), from Latin rīpārius (“of a riverbank”), from Latin rīpa (“river bank”), from Proto-Indo-European *h₁reyp- (“to scratch, tear, cut”).


wōt

From Proto-Micronesian *usa, from Proto-Oceanic *qusan, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *quzan, from Proto-Austronesian *quzaN. Compare Chuukese wúút and Mokilese wud.


an̄

From Proto-Micronesian *aŋi, from Proto-Oceanic *aŋin, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *haŋin. Cognate with Malay angin, Tagalog hangin, Nias angi, Hawaiian ani.


bon̄

From Proto-Micronesian *pʷoŋi, from Proto-Oceanic *boŋi, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *bəʀŋi. Cognate with Sundanese wengi, Kapampangan bengi, Gilbertese bong.


iaļ

From Proto-Micronesian *ala, from Proto-Oceanic *salan, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *zalan, from Proto-Austronesian *zalan.


kōjām

From Proto-Micronesian *katama, from Proto-Oceanic *kataman, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *kataman.


lan̄

From Proto-Micronesian *laŋi, from Proto-Oceanic *laŋit, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *laŋit, from Proto-Austronesian *laŋiC.


māj

From Proto-Micronesian *mata, from Proto-Oceanic *mata, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *mata, from Proto-Austronesian *maCa.


m̧ōm̧ōj

From Proto-Micronesian *mʷumʷuta, from Proto-Oceanic *mu-mutaq, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *utaq, from Proto-Austronesian *utaq. Cognate with Paiwan utjaq, Javanese utah, Malay muntah, Limos Kalinga uta.


n̄i

From Proto-Micronesian *nifo, from Proto-Oceanic *nipon, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *nipən, from Proto-Austronesian *nipən.


bo̧kutan̄

[pˠɒɡʷudˠɑŋ]

/pˠækʷitˠæŋ/


Baibōļ

[pˠɑːibˠʌlˠ]

Borrowed from English Bible, from Middle English bible, from Middle Latin biblia (“book”) (misinterpreted as a feminine from earlier Latin neuter plural biblia (“books”)), from Ancient Greek βιβλία (biblía, “books”), plural of βιβλίον (biblíon, “small book”), originally a diminutive of βίβλος (bíblos, “book”), from βύβλος (búblos, “papyrus”) (from the ancient Phoenician city of Byblos which exported this writing material).


baajkōļ

[pˠɑːzʲ(ɛ)ɡʌlˠ]

[pˠɑɑtʲ kʌlˠ]

/pˠæɰætʲkɛlˠ/

Borrowed from English bicycle, itself borrowed from French bicycle (modern bicyclette).


baajikōļ

[pˠɑːzʲiɡʌlˠ]

[pˠɑɑzʲiɡʌlˠ]

/pˠæɰætʲikɛlˠ/


Jijer

Borrowed from English Caesar, from Latin Caesar.


jo̧kleej

[tʲɒɡʷ(ʌ)lʲɛːtʲ]

[tʲɒkʷ lʲɛɛtʲ]

/tʲækʷlʲɛjɛtʲ/

Borrowed from English chocolate, from Spanish chocolate, from either Nahuatl chicolātl or chocolātl.


jiij

Borrowed from English cheese, from Middle English chese, from Old English ċīese, specifically the Anglian form ċēse, from Proto-West Germanic *kāsī, borrowed from Latin cāseus.


Ri-Kuwajleen

[rˠu‿ɡʷuwɑtʲ lʲɛɛnʲ]


mādke

Borrowed from English America, named because venereal disease was introduced to the Marshall Islands by American whaling crews. Doublet of Amedka.


Kom̧le

→ English: Omelek


jo̧jej

Borrowed from English sausage, from late Middle English sawsiche, from Anglo-Norman saussiche (compare Norman saûciche), from Late Latin salsīcia (compare Spanish salchicha, Italian salsiccia), neuter plural of salsīcius (“seasoned with salt”), derivative of salsus (“salted”), from sal (“salt”).


wōja

Borrowed from Japanese お茶 (o-cha). Doublet of ti.


ko̧pe

First attested in 1582. Borrowed from English coffee, from Dutch koffie (“coffee”), from Italian caffè (“coffee”), from Ottoman Turkish قهوه (kahve, “coffee”), from Arabic قَهْوَة (qahwa, “coffee, a brew”).


ōne

Borrowed from English honey, from Middle English hony, honi, from Old English huniġ, from Proto-Germanic *hunagą, from earlier *hunangą, from Proto-Indo-European *kn̥h₂onk-o-s, from *kn̥h₂ónks.


bwilijmāāņ

Borrowed from English policeman, a compound of From police + -man. The police component is borrowed from Middle French police, from Latin politia (“state, government”), borrowed from Ancient Greek πολιτεία (politeía).


jeeļ

Borrowed from English cell, from Middle English celle, selle, from Old English cell (attested in inflected forms), from Latin cella (“chamber, small room, compartment”), later reinforced by Old French cel, sele, Old French cele.


m̧akneet

[mˠɑɡ(ʌ)nʲɛːtˠ]

[mˠɑk nʲɛɛtˠ]


kaubowe

[kɑːuːbˠɔwɛ]

Borrowed from English cowboy. Doublet of boea and buwae.


buwae

Borrowed from English boy. Doublet of boea and kaubowe.


juub

Borrowed from English soup, from Middle English soupe, sowpe, from Old French soupe, souppe, sope, from Late Latin suppa (“sopped bread”), from Proto-Germanic *supô.


jurub

Borrowed from English syrup, from Middle English sirup, from Old French sirop, from Medieval Latin siruppus, syrupus, from Arabic شَرَاب (šarāb, “a drink, beverage, wine, coffee, syrup”), from شَرِبَ (šariba, “to drink”).


jijāj

Borrowed from English scissors, from Middle English sisours, sisoures, from Old French cisoires, from Vulgar Latin *cīsōria, plural of Late Latin cīsōrium (“cutting tool”); from Latin word root -cīsus or caesus, past participle of caedō (“to cut”).


aujpitōļ

Borrowed from English hospital, from Middle English hospital, hospitall, from Old French hospital (Modern French hôpital), from Late Latin hospitālis, hospitāle (“hospice, shelter, guesthouse”), from noun use of Latin hospitālis (“hospitable”), from hospes (“host, guest”). Doublet of oteeļ and wōteļ.


enjeļ

Borrowed from English angel, from Middle English angel, aungel, ængel, engel, from Anglo-Norman angele, Old French angle and Old English ænġel, enġel, enċġel (“angel, messenger”), from Proto-West Germanic *angil, from Latin angelus, itself borrowed from Ancient Greek ἄγγελος (ángelos, “messenger”).


kiin̄

head

kiin̄ (M.O.D.: kiiñ) (construct form kiin̄in)


wōpiem̧

Borrowed from English opium, from Latin opium and Ancient Greek ὄπιον (ópion), from ὀπός (opós, “juice of a plant”), from Proto-Indo-European *swokʷos (“juice, resin”).


ean̄

head

ean̄ (M.O.D.: eañ) (construct form ean̄in)

Lentigo lentiginosus
Lentigo lentiginosus

a snail shell of Lentigo lentiginosus or of Tricornis.


iōn̄

iōn̄ (M.O.D.: iōñ) (construct form iōn̄in)


kāāntōļ

[kæænʲ tˠʌlˠ]


nitōļ

Borrowed from English needle. Doublet of niiļ.


jebkwanwūjo̧

[tʲɛpˠ kʷɑnʲ wɯzʲɒ]


Jo̧o̧n

Borrowed from English John, from Middle English John, Johan, Johannes, from Anglo-Norman Jehan, Old French Johan, and Old English Iohannes, all from Latin Iōhannēs (variant of Iōannēs), from Ancient Greek Ἰωάννης (Iōánnēs), from Hebrew יוֹחָנָן (Yōḥānān), perhaps contracted from a former יְהוֹחָנָן (Yəhōḥānān, “God is gracious”).

der

Hebrew יוֹחָנָן (Yōḥānān)

a male given name, equivalent to English John


būrōrō

[pˠɯrˠʌːrˠʌ]

[pˠɯrˠʌ rˠʌ]

/pˠirˠɛɰrˠɛɰ/


maroro

[mʲɑːrˠɔːrˠɔ]

[mʲɑ rˠɔ rˠɔ]

/mʲæɰrˠɛwrˠɛw/


rōplen

[rˠʌpʲ lʲɛnʲ]

/rˠɛpʲlʲɛnʲ/

Borrowed from English reverend, borrowed from Middle French révérend, from Old French, from Latin future passive participle reverendus (“that is to be respected”), from deponent verb revereor (“I honor, revere”).


tampeļ

[tˠɑmʲ pʲɛlˠ]

/tˠæmʲpʲɛlˠ/

Borrowed from English temple, from Middle English temple, from Old English templ, tempel, borrowed from Latin templum (“shrine, temple, area for auspices”).


teem̧bura

Daijirin
Daijisen
Ember days
Kyōsuke Kindaichi
ja:松村明

Borrowed from Japanese 天麩羅 (てんぷら, tenpura), from Portuguese, ultimately from Latin. Different dictionaries link two different original terms:
* Portuguese tempero (“seasoning”) or tempera (“he/she/it seasons; season!”), third-person present singular or imperative tense of temperar (“to season, to temper”), from Latin temperare (“to mix, to temper”).
* Portuguese têmpora (“Ember days”), from Latin tempora, plural of tempus (“time; period”). When Portuguese explorers (mostly Jesuit missionaries) arrived in Japan, they abstained from eating beef, pork, and poultry during the Ember days, a Catholic series of holidays. Instead, they ate fried vegetables and fish. This was the first contact of the Japanese with fried food, and since then they began associating the Portuguese word têmpora (which they pronounced tenpura) with such food.

[tˠɛɛmˠ pˠurʷɑ]

/tˠɛjɛmˠpˠirʷæɰ/


teem̧bura

[tˠɛɛmˠ pˠurʷɑ]

/tˠɛjɛmˠpˠirʷæɰ/


teem̧bura

[tˠɛɛmˠ pˠurʷɑ]

/tˠɛjɛmˠpˠirʷæɰ/

(vulgar, euphemistic) illicit sexual relations


teem̧bura

[tˠɛɛmˠ pˠurʷɑ]

/tˠɛjɛmˠpˠirʷæɰ/

(vulgar, euphemistic) to have illicit sexual relations


teem̧būra

[tˠɛːmbˠɯrˠɑ]

[tˠɛɛmˠ pˠɯrˠɑ]

/tˠɛjɛmˠpˠirˠæɰ/


teem̧būra

[tˠɛːmbˠɯrˠɑ]

[tˠɛɛmˠ pˠɯrˠɑ]

/tˠɛjɛmˠpˠirˠæɰ/


aij

head

aij (verb aiji, causative verb kaaij, personal noun ri-kaaij, construct aijin)

aiji (verb)
kaaij (causative verb)
ri-kaaij (noun personal)
aijin (construct)

Borrowed from English ice, From Middle English is, from Old English īs, from Proto-Germanic *īsą, from Proto-Indo-European *h₁eyH-.


to̧nōt

Borrowed from English doughnut. Doublet of tonaaj.


M̧ōjlim

Borrowed from English Muslim, from Arabic مُسْلِم (muslim, “one who submits”), the active participle of أَسْلَمَ (ʔaslama, “he submitted”), verb form IV from the triliteral root س ل م (s l m), "to be whole, intact".


ri-M̧ōjlim

[rˠɯ‿mˠʌtʲ lʲimʲ]


Ri-Wōjjā

[rˠu‿ɔtʲ tʲæ]


Ri-Epatōn

[rˠiɛbʲɑdˠʌnʲ]

[rˠi‿ɛbʲɑdˠʌnʲ]


diaka

Borrowed from Japanese リヤカー (riyakā), from English rear car. Doublet of kaar, partially.


wōjke

Borrowed from English whiskey, from Irish uisce beatha and Scottish Gaelic uisge-beatha (literally “water of life”), from Proto-Celtic *udenskyos (“water”) + *biwotos (“life”), from *biwos (“alive”), calque of Latin aqua vitae.


wōil

Borrowed from English oil, from Middle English oyle, oile (“olive oil”), from Anglo-Norman olie, from Latin oleum (“oil, olive oil”), from Ancient Greek ἔλαιον (élaion, “olive oil”), from ἐλαία (elaía, “olive”), from Proto-Greek *ἐλαίϝα (*elaíwa), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *loiwom.


aej

head

aej (verb aeji, causative verb kaaej, personal noun ri-kaaej, construct aejin)

aeji (verb)
kaaej (causative verb)
ri-kaaej (noun personal)
aejin (construct)


aijkudiim̧

aijkudiim̧ (M.O.D.: aijkudiiṃ) (construct form aijkudiim̧in)

aijkudiiṃ (M.O.D.)
aijkudiim̧in (construct)

Borrowed from Japanese アイスクリーム (aisu kurīmu), from English ice cream.


aejkudiim̧

aejkudiim̧ (M.O.D.: aejkudiiṃ) (construct form aejkudiim̧in)

aejkudiiṃ (M.O.D.)
aejkudiim̧in (construct)


iiaeae

[i ɛ̯ɑ ɛ̯ɑ ɛ]


kwarkwar

[kʷɑrˠ(ɔ)ɡʷɑrˠ]

[kʷɑrˠ kʷɑrˠ]

/kʷærˠkʷærˠ/


niiļ

Borrowed from English needle. Doublet of nitōļ.


ri-jerbal

[rˠi‿zʲɛrˠ pˠɑlʲ]


ri-nana

[rˠinʲɑːnʲɑ]

[rˠi‿nʲɑ nʲɑ]

/rˠi-nʲæɰnʲæɰ/


kūrawūn

[kɯrˠɑːwɯnʲ]

Borrowed from English crown, from Middle English coroune, croune, crowne, from Anglo-Norman coroune, curune, corone, from Latin corona (“wreath”), from Ancient Greek κορώνη (korṓnē).


jiip

Borrowed from English jeep, derived from GP, initialism of general-purpose.


bojin

Borrowed from English boatswain, from Middle English botswain, botswein, bote-swayn, from late Old English bātsweġen, from Old English bāt (“boat”) + Old Norse sveinn (“boy”).


bōjin

Borrowed from English virgin, from Old French virgine, from Latin virginem, accusative of virgō.


baijin

Borrowed from English poison, from Middle English poisoun, poyson, poysone, puyson, puisun, from Old French puison, poison, from Latin pōtio, pōtiōnis (“drink, a draught, a poisonous draught, a potion”), from pōtō (“I drink”).

der

harmful substances (including radioactive contamination)


diin̄ko

Borrowed from Japanese リンゴ (ringo, “apple”), itself borrowed from Middle Chinese 林檎 (*lim gim).


ļoob

head

ļoob (M.O.D.: ḷoob) (noun construct form ļoobin)

Borrowed from English loaf, from Middle English lof, laf, from Old English hlāf (“loaf, cake, bread, food, sacramental bread”), from Proto-Germanic *hlaibaz (“bread, loaf”), of uncertain origin.


libwetōr

[lʲibˠɛːdˠʌrˠ]


iiaļan̄e

[i ɛ̯ɑlˠɑŋɛ]


ri-eo̧n̄wōd

[rˠi‿ɒŋʷʌrʲ]


būrawūn

[pˠɯrˠɑːwɯnʲ]

[pˠɯrˠɑ wɯnʲ]

Borrowed from English brown, from Middle English broun, from Old English brūn (“brown; dark; dusky”), from Proto-Germanic *brūnaz, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰerH-.


bwiin

head

bwiin (transitive verb bwiin, noun construct form bwiin)

bwiin (transitive)
bwiin (construct noun)


takin aļ

[tˠɑɡinʲɑːlˠ]

[tˠɑɡinʲ ɑlˠ]

tak (“eastward”) + -in (“of”) + aļ (“sun”)


jito̧kin

Borrowed from English stocking. Doublet of takin.


būļajtiik

Borrowed from English plastic, from Latin plasticus (“of molding”), from Ancient Greek πλαστικός (plastikós), from πλάσσειν (plássein, “to mold, form”).


kilaj

Borrowed from English class, from Middle French classe, from Latin classis (“a class or division of the people, assembly of people, the whole body of citizens called to arms, the army, the fleet, later a class or division in general”), from Proto-Indo-European *kelh₁- (“to call, shout”).


taktō

[tˠɑɡ(ʌ)dˠʌ]

Borrowed from English doctor, from Middle English doctor (“an expert, authority on a subject”), doctour, from Anglo-Norman doctour, from Latin doctor (“teacher”), from doceō (“I teach”).


tonaaj

[tˠɔːnʲɑːtʲ]

[tˠɔ nʲɑɑtʲ]

/tˠɛwnʲæɰætʲ/

Borrowed from English doughnuts. Doublet of to̧nōt.


to̧ujin

Borrowed from English thousand, from Middle English thousend, thusand, from Old English þūsend (“thousand”), from Proto-Germanic *þūsundī (“thousand”), from Proto-Indo-European *tuHsont-, *tuHsenti-.


tūkjinede

Borrowed from English dictionary, from Medieval Latin dictionarium, from Latin dictionarius, from dictio (“speaking”), from dictus, perfect past participle of dīcō (“speak”) + -arium (“room, place”).


tūrāikōn

[tˠɯrˠæiɡʌnʲ]

Borrowed from English dragon, from Middle English dragoun, borrowed from Old French dragon, from Latin dracō, dracōnem, from Ancient Greek δράκων (drákōn, “a serpent of huge size, a python, a dragon”), probably from δέρκομαι (dérkomai, “I see clearly”).


taim̧oņ

[tˠɑːimˠɔnʷ]

Borrowed from English diamond, from Middle English dyamaunt, from Old French diamant, from Late Latin diamas, from Latin adamas, from Ancient Greek ἀδάμας (adámas, “diamond”).


būļan̄kōj

[pˠɯlˠɑŋɡʌtʲ]

[pˠɯlˠɑŋ kʌtʲ]

Borrowed from English blanket, from Middle English blanket, blonket, from Old Northern French blanket, blankete, blanquette, diminutive of blanc (“white”), from Frankish *blank (“gleaming, white, blinding”) from Proto-Germanic *blankaz (“white, bright, blinding”), from Proto-Indo-European *bʰleyǵ- (“to shine”).


būļāwūt

[pˠɯlˠæːwɯtˠ]


uton̄

Borrowed from Japanese 饂飩 (udon, “Japanese wheat noodles”).


uklele

Borrowed from English ukulele, ʻukulele, borrowed from Hawaiian ʻukulele, from ʻuku (“flea”) + lele (“jump, jumping”).


o̧b

Borrowed from English wharf, from Middle English wharf, from Old English hwearf (“heap, embankment, wharf”).


kōrā

head

kōrā (construct form kōrāin, construct form kōrein)


aļbapeet

[ɑlˠ(ʌ)bˠɑːbʲɛːtˠ]

[ɑlˠ pˠɑ pʲɛɛtˠ]

/ɰælˠpˠæɰpʲɛjɛtˠ/

Borrowed from English alphabet, from Middle English alphabete, borrowed from Late Latin alphabētum, from Ancient Greek ἀλφάβητος (alphábētos), from ἄλφα (álpha), and βῆτα (bêta), the names of the first two letters of the Greek alphabet, Α (A) and Β (B), lowercase forms α and β.


bōta

Borrowed from English butter, from Middle English buter, butter, from Old English butere, from Proto-West Germanic *buterā, from Latin būtȳrum, from Ancient Greek βούτῡρον (boútūron, “cow cheese”), compound of βοῦς (boûs, “ox, cow”) and τῡρός (tūrós, “cheese”).


baam̧

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baam̧ (M.O.D.: baaṃ) (construct form baam̧in, person noun ri-baam̧)

baaṃ (M.O.D.)
baam̧in (construct)
ri-baam̧ (noun person)

Borrowed from English bomb, from French bombe, from Italian bomba, from Latin bombus (“a booming sound”), from Ancient Greek βόμβος (bómbos, “booming, humming, buzzing”), imitative of the sound itself.


ri-baam̧

[rˠɯ‿bˠɑɑmˠ]


baam̧le

Borrowed from English family, from Early Modern English familie (not in Middle English), from Latin familia (“the servants in a household, domestics collectively”), from famulus (“servant”) or famula (“female servant”), from Old Latin famul, of obscure origin. Perhaps derived from or cognate to Oscan famel (“servant”).


baeļ

Borrowed from English file, from Old French fil (“thread”), from Latin filum (“thread”).


baeoliin

head

baeoliin (construct form baeoliinin, person noun ri-baeoliin)

baeoliinin (construct)
ri-baeoliin (noun person)

[pˠɑːɛ̯ɔːlʲiːnʲ]

[pˠɑ ɛ̯ɔ lʲiinʲ]

Borrowed from English violin, from Italian violino, diminutive form of viola with diminutive suffix -ino. Italian viola is possibly from Old Occitan viola, ultimately from Medieval Latin *vitula (“stringed instrument”).


ri-baeoliin

[rˠɯbˠɑːɛ̯ɔːlʲiːnʲ]

[rˠɯ‿bˠɑ ɛ̯ɔ lʲiinʲ]


wūjooj

Vittaria elongata
Vittaria elongata#English


baiklaaj

/pˠæɰjiklʲæɰætʲ/


baiļat

[pˠɑːilˠɑtˠ]

Borrowed from English pilot, from Middle French pilot, pillot, from Italian pilota, piloto, older also pedotta, pedot(t)o (the form in pil- is probably influenced by pileggiare (“to sail, navigate”)); ultimately from unattested Byzantine Greek *πηδώτης (*pēdṓtēs, “helmsman”), from Ancient Greek πηδόν (pēdón, “blade of an oar, oar”).


kapilōn̄

head

kapilōn̄ (M.O.D.: kapilōñ) (person noun ri-kapilōn̄)

kapilōñ (M.O.D.)
ri-kapilōn̄ (noun person)

[kɑbʲiːlʲɤŋ]


kipilōn̄

kipilōn̄ (M.O.D.: kipilōñ) (person noun ri-kipilōn̄)

kipilōñ (M.O.D.)
ri-kipilōn̄ (noun person)


bajinjea

[pˠɑːzʲinzʲɛɑ]

[pˠɑ tʲinʲ tʲɛɑ]

/pˠæɰtʲinʲtʲɛjæɰ/

Borrowed from English passenger, from Old French passagier.


baļebo̧o̧ļ

[pˠɑːlˠeːbˠɒːlˠ]

[pˠɑ lˠe pˠɒɒlˠ]


baļuun

baļuun (M.O.D.: baḷuun) (construct form baļuunin, person noun ri-baļuun)

baḷuun (M.O.D.)
baļuunin (construct)
ri-baļuun (noun person)

Borrowed from English balloon, (possibly via Middle French ballon) from Italian pallone (“large ball”) from palla (“ball”), from Lombardic *palla. The Northern Italian form, balla (“ball-shaped bundle”), today a doublet, likely derived from Old French balle, from Frankish *balla (“ball”), and may have influenced the spelling of this word. Both Germanic words are from Proto-Germanic *ballô (“ball”), *balluz, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰoln- (“bubble”), from Proto-Indo-European *bʰel- (“to blow, swell, inflate”).


baļwūn

head

baļwūn (M.O.D.: baḷwūn) (construct form baļwūnin, person noun ri-baļwūn)

baḷwūn (M.O.D.)
baļwūnin (construct)
ri-baļwūn (noun person)


bujeen̄

Borrowed from Japanese 風船 (fūsen). Doublet of bujentōm̧a.


bujentōm̧a

[pˠuːzʲɛndˠʌmˠɑ]

[pˠu tʲɛnʲ tˠʌmˠɑ]

/pˠiwtʲɛnʲtˠɛmˠæɰ/

Borrowed from Japanese 風船玉 (fūsendama). Doublet of bujeen̄.


boea

Borrowed from English boy. Doublet of buwae and kaubowe.


bōļeak

bōļeak (M.O.D.: bōḷeak) (construct form bōļeakin)

[pˠʌlˠ ɛ̯ɑk]

Borrowed from English flag, from Middle English flag, flagge (“flag”), further etymology uncertain.


bōļāāk

bōļāāk (M.O.D.: bōḷāāk) (construct form bōļāākin)


būļu

Borrowed from English blue, from Middle English blewe, from Anglo-Norman blew (“blue”), from Frankish *blāu (“blue”) (perhaps through a Medieval Latin blāvus, blāvius (“blue”)), from Proto-Germanic *blēwaz (“blue, dark blue”), from Proto-Indo-European *bʰlēw- (“yellow, blond, grey”).


būļu

Borrowed from English flu, clipping of influenza, from Italian influenza (“influence”), from Latin influentia.


obwin

Borrowed from English oven, from Middle English oven, from Old English ofn, from Proto-Germanic *uhnaz, *uhwnaz, probably from a Proto-Indo-European *aukw- (“cooking pot”), *Hukʷ-, *ukwnos.


Ewerōk

a legendary place where human spirits are said to go after death


Eo̧werōk

[ɛ̯ɒweːrˠɤk]


iaļo

Borrowed from English yellow, from Middle English yelwe, yelou, from Old English ġeolu, from Proto-Germanic *gelwaz, from Proto-Indo-European *ǵʰelh₃wos.


kiaaj

Borrowed from English gas, clipping of gasoline, from Cazeline (possibly influenced by Gazeline, the name of an Irish copy), a brand of petroleum-derived lighting oil, from the surname of the man who first marketed it in 1862, John Cassell, and the suffix –eline. The name Cassell is from Anglo-Norman castel, from Old French castel, from Latin castellum, diminutive of castrum. The suffix -eline is from Ancient Greek ἔλαιον (élaion, “oil, olive oil”), from ἐλαία (elaía, “olive”).


kiaaj

Borrowed from English catch, from Middle English cacchen, from Anglo-Norman cachier, from Late Latin captiāre, from Latin captō, frequentative of capiō. Doublet of kajji.


kajji

Borrowed from Japanese キャッチャ (kyatcha), itself borrowed from English catcher, agentive of catch, from Middle English cacchen, from Anglo-Norman cachier, from Late Latin captiāre, from Latin captō, frequentative of capiō. Doublet of kiaaj and kiaj.


kilin kau

kilin (= kil (“skin”) + -in (“of”)) + kau (“cow”)


kōjjeb

Borrowed from English catsup, from earlier catchup.


kokōro

Borrowed from Japanese 心 (kokoro), from Old Japanese 心 (ko₂ko₂ro₂, “heart, mind, spirit”), from Proto-Japonic *kəkərə.


Koļeiaat

Borrowed from English Goliath, from Biblical Hebrew גָּלְיָת (Golyā́ṯ).


kotin

Borrowed from English cotton, from Middle English cotoun, from Anglo-Norman cotun, Old French coton, from (Genoese) Old Italian cotone, from Arabic قُطُن (quṭun), of uncertain origin.


kōtrāāk

Borrowed from English cataract, from Middle English cataract, cateract, cataracta, from Latin cataracta (“waterfall, portcullis”), from Ancient Greek καταρράκτης (katarrháktēs), from καταράσσω (katarássō, “I pour down”), from κατα- (kata-, “down”) + ἀράσσω (arássō, “to strike, dash”).


jakkūramen

[tʲɑkkɯrˠɑːmʲɛnʲ]

[tʲɑk kɯrˠɑ mʲɛnʲ]

Borrowed from English sacrament, from Old French sacrement, from Ecclesiastical Latin sacrāmentum (“sacrament”), from Latin sacrō (“hallow, consecrate”), from sacer (“sacred, holy”), originally sum deposited by parties to a suit.


jam̧ōņ

Borrowed from English salmon, from Middle English samoun, samon, saumon, from Anglo-Norman saumon, from Old French saumon, from Latin salmō, salmōn-.


jatiraito

[tʲɑːdˠiːrˠɑːidˠo]

Borrowed from Japanese サーチライト (sāchiraito), from English searchlight.


jukweea

[tʲuɡʷɛ ɛ̯ɑ]

Borrowed from English square, from Middle English square, sqware, squyre; from Old French esquarre, esquerre, from Vulgar Latin *exquadra, from Latin ex- + quadro, from quadrus.


peejnej

Borrowed from English business, from Middle English busines, busynes, businesse, bisynes, from Old English bisiġnes (“business, busyness”), equivalent to busy + -ness. Doublet of pijin.


peptaij

Borrowed from English baptize, from Middle English baptisen, baptizen, from Old French baptiser, batisier, from Ecclesiastical Latin, Late Latin baptizare, from Ancient Greek βαπτίζω (baptízō, “to immerse, plunge, baptize”).


petkōj

Borrowed from English biscuit, from bisket, from Old French bescuit, masculine singular past participle of bescuire, from bes- (“twice”) (Latin bis) + cuire (“to bake; to cook”), possibly corresponding to a Medieval Latin biscoctum, from Latin bis- + coctus.


būreej

Borrowed from English bread, from Middle English bred, breed, from Old English brēad (“fragment, bit, morsel, crumb", also "bread”), from Proto-Germanic *braudą (“cooked food, leavened bread”), from Proto-Indo-European *bʰerw-, *bʰrew- (“to boil, seethe”).


penkō

[pʲɛnʲ(ʌ)ɡʌ]

Borrowed from English vinegar, from Middle English vynegre, from Old French vinaigre from Old French vyn egre, based on Latin vīnum (“wine”) + Latin acer (“sour”).


piwūj

Borrowed from English fuse, from Italian fuso and French fusée, from Latin fūsus (“spindle”).


pirōk

Borrowed from Japanese ブロック (burokku), from English block, from Middle English blok (“log, stump, solid piece”), from Old French bloc (“log, block”), from Middle Dutch blok (“treetrunk”), from Old Dutch *blok (“log”), from Proto-Germanic *blukką (“beam, log”), from Proto-Indo-European *bʰelǵ- (“thick plank, beam, pile, prop”).


jimeeņ

Borrowed from English cement, from Middle English syment, cyment, from Old French ciment, from Latin caementum (“quarry stone; stone chips for making mortar”), from caedō (“I cut, hew”).


piolōt

[pʲiɔːlʲʌtˠ]

Borrowed from English violet, from Middle English violet, vyolet, vyolette, from Old French violette, from Latin viola (“violet”).


m̧upi

Borrowed from English movie, from moving (picture) + -ie. English moving is the present participle of English move, from Middle English moven, moeven, meven, from Old French mover, moveir and Old French mouver, moveir (“to move”), from movoir), from Latin movēre (“move; change, exchange, go in or out, quit”), from Proto-Indo-European *mew- (“to move, drive”).


kūriij

Borrowed from English grease, from Middle English grece, from Anglo-Norman grece, from Old French graisse, from Vulgar Latin *grassia, from Latin crassus (“fat, thick”).


wōteļ

Borrowed from English hotel, from French hôtel, from Old French ostel, from Late Latin hospitālis, hospitāle (“hospice, shelter, guesthouse”), from Latin hospitalis (“hospitable”), from hospes (“host, guest”). Doublet of aujpitōļ.


wūpaajaj

[wɯbʲɑːzʲɑːtʲ]

[wɯbʲɑɑtʲ ɑtʲ]

/wipʲæɰætʲɰætʲ/


wūpaajaj

[wɯbʲɑːzʲɑːtʲ]

[wɯbʲɑɑtʲ ɑtʲ]

/wipʲæɰætʲɰætʲ/


upaajaj

[wɯbʲɑːzʲɑːtʲ]

[wɯbʲɑɑtʲ ɑtʲ]

/wipʲæɰætʲɰætʲ/


upaajaj

[wɯbʲɑːzʲɑːtʲ]

[wɯbʲɑɑtʲ ɑtʲ]

/wipʲæɰætʲɰætʲ/


taļa

Borrowed from English dollar, from early Dutch daler, daalder, from German Taler, Thaler (“dollar”), from Sankt Joachimsthaler (literally “of Joachimstal”), the name for coins minted in German Sankt Joachimsthal (“St. Joachim's Valley”) (now Jáchymov, Czech Republic), ultimately from Joachim + Tal (“valley”). German Tal is from Middle High German tal, from Old High German tal, from Proto-Germanic *dalą.


talboon

[tˠɑlʲ(ʌ)bˠɔːnʲ]

[tˠɑlʲ pˠɔɔnʲ]

/tˠælʲpˠɛwɛnʲ/

Borrowed from English telephone, from French téléphone, ultimately from Ancient Greek τῆλε (têle, “afar”) + φωνή (phōnḗ, “voice, sound”).


jatiin

[tʲɑːdˠiːnʲ]

Borrowed from English sardine, from French sardine, Latin sardina, from Ancient Greek σαρδίνη (sardínē).


o̧kwōn

head

o̧kwōn (M.O.D.: ọkwōn) (construct form o̧kwōnin)

Borrowed from English organ, from Middle English organe, from Old French organe, from Latin organum, from Ancient Greek ὄργανον (órganon, “an instrument, implement, tool, also an organ of sense or apprehension, an organ of the body, also a musical instrument, an organ”), from Proto-Indo-European *werǵ-.


kūrepe

Borrowed from English gravy, from Middle English gravey, greavie, gravy; probably from greaves, graves, which see for more.


kuum̧

head

kuum̧ (M.O.D.: kuuṃ) (construct form kuum̧in)

Borrowed from English comb, from Middle English comb, from Old English camb (“comb”), from Proto-Germanic *kambaz (“comb”), from Proto-Indo-European *ǵómbʰos (“tooth”).


jāān

Borrowed from English cent, from Old French cent, from Latin centum, from Proto-Indo-European *ḱm̥tóm.


jāj

Lutjanus flavipes
Lutjanus flavipes#English


jāj

Borrowed from English judge, from Middle English juge, jugge, borrowed from Old French juge, from Latin iūdex, iūdicem.


jāntōj

[tʲænʲ tˠʌtʲ]

/tʲænʲtˠɛtʲ/

Borrowed from English sentence, from Middle French sentence, from Latin sententia (“way of thinking, opinion, sentiment”), from sentiēns, present participle of sentiō (“to feel, think”).


jaņtōj

[tʲɑnˠ tˠʌtʲ]

/tʲænˠtˠɛtʲ/


ri-jerā

[rˠi‿zʲɛrˠæ]


lo̧lo̧

head

lo̧lo̧ (M.O.D.: lọlọ) (construct form lo̧lo̧in)


kam̧bōj

Borrowed from English compass, from Middle English compas (“a circle, circuit, limit, form, a mathematical instrument”), from Old French compas, from Medieval Latin compassus (“a circle, a circuit”), from Latin com- (“together”) + passus (“a pace, step, later a pass, way, route”).


kanbōj

Borrowed from English canvas, from Middle English canevas, from Anglo-Norman, from Old Northern French canevas, from a root derived from Latin cannabis, from Ancient Greek κάνναβις (kánnabis).


kanniōkin kau

kanniōkin (= kanniōk (“meat”) + -in (“of”)) + kau (“cow”)


kanniōkin piik

kanniōkin (= kanniōk (“meat”) + -in (“of”)) + piik (“pig”)


erm̧we

head

erm̧we (M.O.D.: erṃwe) (construct form erm̧ween)


io̧o̧t

Borrowed from English yacht, variant of yaught, from Middle English yeaghe (“light, fast-sailing ship”), from Dutch jacht (“yacht; hunt”), in older spelling jaght(e), short for jaghtschip (“light sailing vessel, fast pirate ship”, literally “pursuit ship”), compound of jacht and schip (“ship”).


iij

Borrowed from English yeast, from Middle English yest, yeest, gest, gist, from Old English ġist, ġyst, from Proto-Germanic *jestuz.


ļwe

head

ļwe (M.O.D.: ḷwe) (construct form ļwein)

(alienable) a small pool, either on a reef at low tide, or in the interior of an island


ri-robba

[rˠu‿rʷɔpˠ pˠɑ]


ri-o̧kwōn

[rˠu‿ɒɡʷʌnʲ]


ri-uklele

[rˠuːɡʷ(u)lʲɛːlʲɛ]


wōtbai

wōtbai (construct form wōtbaiin, person noun ri-wōtbai)

wōtbaiin (construct)
ri-wōtbai (noun person)


otobai

[wʌdˠɔːbˠɑɯi̯]

[wʌdˠɔ pˠɑɯi̯]

Borrowed from Japanese オートバイ (ōtobai), from English autobicycle / autobike.


jem̧ar

Borrowed from English summer, from Middle English somer, sumer, from Old English sumor (“summer”), from Proto-Germanic *sumaraz (“summer”), from Proto-Indo-European *sm̥-h₂-ó-, oblique of *semh₂- (“summer, year”).


am̧onika

am̧onika (M.O.D.: aṃonika) (construct form am̧onikain, person noun ri-am̧onika)

aṃonika (M.O.D.)
am̧onikain (construct)
ri-am̧onika (noun person)

[ɑmˠɔːnʲiɡɑ]

[ɑmˠɔ nʲiɡɑ]

/ɰæmˠɛwnʲikæɰ/


ri-am̧onika

[rˠɯɑmˠɔːnʲiɡɑ]

[rˠɯ‿ɑmˠɔ nʲiɡɑ]


uto̧r

uto̧r (M.O.D.: utọr) (construct form uto̧rin)


RuWōjjā

[rˠu‿ɔtʲ tʲæ]


jelba

Borrowed from English silver, from Middle English silver, selver, sulver, from Old English seolfor, seolofor (“silver”), from Proto-Germanic *silubrą (“silver”), of uncertain origin.


akjijen

Borrowed from English oxygen, from French oxygène, from Ancient Greek ὀξύς (oxús, “sharp”) + γένος (génos, “birth”), referring to oxygen's supposed role in the formation of acids.


m̧am̧ōj

m̧am̧ōj (M.O.D.: ṃaṃōj) (construct form m̧am̧ōjin)

black carbon on lantern chimney, used to blacken tattoos


jo̧o̧ļ

jo̧o̧ļ (M.O.D.: jọọḷ) (construct form jo̧o̧ļin)

Borrowed from English salt, from Middle English salt, from Old English sealt, from Proto-Germanic *saltą, from Proto-Indo-European *seh₂l- (“salt”).


mejatoto

[mʲɛzʲɑdˠɔːdˠɔ]

[mʲɛzʲɑdˠɔ tˠɔ]

/mʲɛtʲætˠɛwtˠɛw/


rūm̧m̧an

[rˠɯmˠ mˠɑnʲ]


ri-eo̧n̄ōd

[rˠi‿ɒŋʷʌrʲ]


ņaib

ņaib (M.O.D.: ṇaib) (construct form ņaibin)

Borrowed from English knife, from Middle English knyf, knif, from late Old English cnīf, from Old Norse knífr, from Proto-Germanic *knībaz, from *knīpaną (“to pinch”), from Proto-Indo-European *gneybʰ-.


weejej

(alienable) a Marshallese lisp involving varied sibilant pronunciation of the j phoneme among different words or different utterances of the same word, especially under the influence of foreign languages that possess sibilant phonemes


ri-lo̧mo̧o̧r

[rˠilʲɒːmʲɒːrˠ]

[rˠi‿lʲɒ mʲɒɒrˠ]


ri-lomo̧o̧r

[rˠilʲɔːmʲɒːrˠ]

[rˠi‿lʲɔ mʲɒɒrˠ]


Rilo̧mo̧o̧r

[rˠilʲɒːmʲɒːrˠ]

[rˠilʲɒ mʲɒɒrˠ]


Rilomo̧o̧r

[rˠilʲɔːmʲɒːrˠ]

[rˠilʲɔ mʲɒɒrˠ]


ōeōe

the sound made by the demon traditionally said to live on the islet Āne-jaōeōe


būtbo̧o̧ļ in Aujtōrōlia

<small>M.O.D.:</small> būtbọọḷ in Aujtōrōlia

būtbo̧o̧ļ in Aujtōrōlia (M.O.D.: būtbọọḷ in Aujtōrōlia)

Australian rules football
Australian rules football


būtbo̧o̧ļ in Amedka

<small>M.O.D.:</small> būtbọọḷ in Amedka

būtbo̧o̧ļ in Amedka (M.O.D.: būtbọọḷ in Amedka)


Meri Magdalini

From English Mary Magdalene and Greek Μαρία Μαγδαληνή (María Magdaliní), Blend of Mary + Μαγδαληνή.

bor

Μαρία Μαγδαληνή


(obsolete) Used in an old orthography to create the letters ⟨M̍⟩, ⟨m̍⟩, ⟨N̍⟩, ⟨n̍⟩.


(obsolete) Used in an old orthography to create the letters ⟨G̎⟩, ⟨g̎⟩, ⟨L̎⟩, ⟨l̎⟩, ⟨N̎⟩, ⟨n̎⟩, ⟨R̎⟩, ⟨r̎⟩.